Extract of sample"Story of an Hour"

Download file to see previous pages
The narrative is just so full of figures of speech, one has to really spend time meditating on the symbolisms to fully understand what the story is all about. Although during the initial reading, the reader could understand the events in the story however, it still requires an in-depth analysis for one to really ‘feel and understand’ the story behind the story.
Selina Jamil thinks “The Story of an Hour” is an expression of emotions which she strongly supports through the symbolisms in the story. For instance, Mrs. Mallard’s heart trouble is perceived as an emotional trouble rather than a physical one (Jamil). While other women might easily be been open to accept their fate as being the housekeepers and even husband and children keepers, it is interesting to note that not all men are created equal and Mrs. Mallard is not the common type who would just be satisfied with her share in life. She was the woman who loved the outdoors and whose dreams are not bound within the four walls of her house rather are far and beyond what her eyes can see as it was then revealed as she was alone in her room thinking about how she would be living after her husband’s burial. Aside from the information directly unveiled in the story, symbolisms help to further picture the desires of the main character.
The open window that meets her eyes as she opens her room tells a lot about Mrs. Mallard. The room itself is a picture of her private, unspoken thoughts and desires. Entering it without letting anyone follow her could paint the picture of Louise’s secrets that are not meant to be revealed rather are hers alone. The comfortable, roomy armchair is a representation of the ease she can have with her thoughts and herself in the privacy of her room (Lorcher) and the open window symbolizes the window to herself, her heart. This could be
...Download file to see next pagesRead More

Mrs. Mallard has found a way to break her socially-conditioned “self,” in a process of rapid “awakening” to the development of her “I.” I can relate to this story, because I believe that people often see what they want to see in others and so Mrs. Mallard is a product of other people's perceptions.

The humans have to learn the art of viewing the bright side of the situation for example people lose their jobs and commit suicide in response while, others consider and treat it as an opportunity to relax and find a new workplace to engage and learn new things.

She embraces the news of the tragic demise of her husband as the onset of her freedom. Various aspects of the plot allow for the visualization of freedom as the central theme in the work.
The behavior of Louise remains the

The essay, thus, will demonstrate the guilt that haunts Droomor for the murders of the suspected rapists.
Rape, A Love Story by Joyce Carol Oates is a beautiful novella that elevates the status of her protagonist, Teena Maguire, to a

Many people try to conceal their sinful nature, which is represented by the veil. The minister tries to explain how people usually attempt to hide their sins from each other whilst being insensitive of the existence of God, the Creator.
The quote describes how

Historically, women never made their own decisions; men dictated lives of women. Therefore, the death of Mr. Mallard created a sense of freedom to her wife. Quoting from the reading, Mrs. Mallard says “Free Free Free” (Chopin 198), after which she is